TryItOn

Overview

TryItOn uses image-processing AI to map a selected garment onto a photo of the user. Shoppers can choose an online item or upload their own garment image, with supported categories spanning clothes, shoes, eyewear, headwear, hairstyles, jewelry and accessories, and tattoos. The range is unusually broad for a try-on tool, though the result remains a preview generated from a photo rather than an in-person fit check.

Users can save previews in a digital wardrobe, organize items, assemble outfits, create wishlists and compare looks. That makes TryItOn more useful to repeat shoppers and stylists planning combinations than to someone who only wants a single product preview.

Key features

Storefront shopping and wardrobe

The browser extension is described as working on any storefront; Zalando, Amazon, Farfetch, Zara, Adidas and Nike are examples. Shoppers who browse across retailers can bring products into one try-on workflow instead of relying on one store’s tools. Try-ons saved to the wardrobe support ongoing comparison, but the service still depends on a user-supplied photo.

Shopify and developer integrations

The Shopify app syncs a store’s product catalog and adds a try-on block to product pages without theme code. Its widget can also sync newsletter sign-ups to Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Omnisend or Shopify customers. That gives merchants a direct product-page integration, though the Shopify plans impose monthly try-on quotas and charge for usage above them.

Developers can use an iframe widget or REST API, with SDKs for Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby and Go. Site keys can be restricted to an allow-list of domains, a useful access-control option when embedding the service in a specific site.

Photo handling

Uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers to deliver AI features. The privacy notice says the company does not sell personal information; it also describes encryption in transit and access controls, and says no purpose requires retaining personal information more than 14 days after account termination. Users who prefer not to send personal images to third-party processors should look elsewhere.

Pricing

The Starter plan is free and includes 3 try-ons, a small wardrobe and basic support. It is suitable for trying the workflow, but three previews are a sharp cap for regular shopping. Plus costs 5.00 USD per month, billed annually, and raises the allowance to 50 try-ons with a medium wardrobe and priority support. It is the practical entry point for occasional shoppers who can stay within that monthly limit.

Pro costs 16.00 USD per month, billed annually, and includes 250 try-ons, an unlimited wardrobe and priority support. Frequent shoppers, stylists or creators with recurring comparisons get substantially more room than on Plus, while the annual billing term is worth considering before committing.

Shopify merchants have separate plans, each with a 7-day free trial. Shopify Starter costs 16.00 USD per month, billed annually; it is also shown as $199 billed yearly. It includes 150 try-ons/month, then charges $0.19 per extra try-on, capped at $50/mo. Shopify Growth costs 41.00 USD per month, billed annually, or $499 billed yearly, with 500 try-ons/month and $0.16 per extra try-on capped at $100/mo. Shopify Pro costs 166.00 USD per month, billed annually, or $1,999 billed yearly, with 2,500 try-ons/month and $0.14 per extra try-on capped at $200/mo. Higher tiers buy more included usage and a lower overage rate; merchants should match the allowance to expected product-page traffic.

Enterprise has custom pricing and includes SSO/SAML, GDPR and a dedicated success manager. It is aimed at organizations needing those enterprise provisions rather than a published self-serve price.

Platforms

TryItOn lists Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, web, a browser extension and API access. That range serves both individual shoppers and teams integrating the feature into a commerce workflow.

Who it's for

The product suits online shoppers who want to compare looks across stores, and its wardrobe tools also fit stylists, wedding and event planners, affiliate creators and resellers. Shopify merchants get a catalog-connected product-page widget, while developers get API and SDK routes. It is less suitable for users unwilling to upload photos for third-party processing or shoppers who need more than the free plan’s three try-ons but do not want annual billing.

Pros and cons

• Broad try-on range: Support includes apparel and accessories as well as hairstyles and tattoos, extending beyond clothing-only use.
• Useful continuity: The digital wardrobe supports outfit building, wishlists and look comparisons rather than isolated previews.
• Multiple integration paths: A storefront extension, Shopify app, iframe, REST API and SDKs cover different shopping and merchant needs.
• Restrained free tier: Three try-ons make Starter better for a brief trial than sustained use.
• Annual commitment: The listed shopper paid plans are billed annually, which may not suit occasional users seeking month-to-month flexibility.
• Third-party image processing: Uploaded photos and garments go to AI providers, a meaningful privacy trade-off for photo-conscious users.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Virtual Try-On Software. Photta is worth considering if a free start with 20 credits or API and web access better matches the project. RealityTry may suit a Shopify merchant who wants a free tier with 20 try-on credits, one-click installation and basic analytics. Voilae offers a free allowance of 15 try-ons per month and a try-on analytics dashboard, which may appeal to merchants who want those metrics. See On Me is another option to compare.

TryOn Virtual is a fit to consider for API or web use, with a free tier of 25 monthly sessions and three AI-built 3D models. Tryonixs is another freemium web option. PICTOFiT may be preferable to shoppers seeking an Android, iOS or web app. Fittingbox Virtual Try-On is a paid alternative with no free plan and a listed 59.00 USD per month Bronze plan.

Verdict

TryItOn is a strong fit for shoppers who want to keep and compare photo-based previews across retailers, and for Shopify merchants or developers who need storefront integration. Its wardrobe and integration breadth are the main reasons to choose it; the limited free allowance, annual billing on paid shopper plans and third-party photo processing are the clearest reasons to look elsewhere.